Negeri Sembilan FC

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Negeri Sembilan
Negeri Sembilan FC logo.png
Full nameNegeri Sembilan Football Club
Nickname(s)Jang [a]
Hobin Jang Hobin [b]
Rusa (The Deers)
Short nameNSFC
Founded1923;102 years ago (1923)
(as Negeri Sembilan Football Association)
2020;5 years ago (2020)
(as Negeri Sembilan Football Club)
Ground Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium
Capacity45,000
Owner Negeri Sembilan Football Association
Chairman Dato' Seri Utama Haji Aminuddin Harun
Head coach Nidzam Jamil
League Malaysia Super League
2024–25 Malaysia Super League, 12th of 13
Website www.nsfc1923.com
Soccerball current event.svg Current season

Negeri Sembilan Football Club (Malay : Kelab Bola Sepak Negeri Sembilan ), commonly referred to as Negeri Sembilan or simply NSFC, is a Malaysian professional football club based in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan. The club competes in the top division of Malaysian football, the Malaysia Super League.

Contents

Founded in 1923 as Negeri Sembilan Football Association (Malay : Persatuan Bolasepak Negeri Sembilan ), it has been chaired by Dato' Seri Utama Haji Aminuddin Harun after replacing Tunku Syed Razman ibni al-Marhum Tunku Syed 'Idrus al-Qadri on 12 June 2025. The club represented the state of Negeri Sembilan, and won their first major honour in the 1948 Malaysia Cup. [1]

Since its establishment in 1923, Negeri Sembilan has won several domestic cups, such as the Malaysia Cup in 1948, 2009, and 2011, as well as the FA Cup in 2003 and 2010. In addition, the club won the Malaysia Super League in 2005–06 and managed to qualify for the AFC Cup, a continental-level competition, in 2004 and 2007. The club also gave rise to many Malaysian football stars who brought success to both club and country, such as Kwan Soon Teck, Mok Wai Hong, B. Rajinikandh, N. Thanabalan, B. Sathianathan, Ching Hong Aik, Shukor Adan, Norhafiz Zamani Misbah, Aidil Zafuan, Zaquan Adha, Farizal Marlias, S. Kunanlan, Shahurain Abu Samah, Syihan Hazmi and many more. [2] Head coach, K. Devan became the pinnacle of the club guiding Negeri Sembilan to win the 2005–06 Malaysia Super League, 2003 Malaysia FA Cup and also the 2021 Malaysia Premier League.

The club has won 1 Malaysia Super League title, 2 Malaysia Premier League titles, 3 Malaysia Cup, 2 Malaysia FA Cup and 1 Malaysia Charity Shield.

History

Early era

The club was established in 1923, according to an interview with Austin Senevirathe. [3] He stated that the Malaya Cup match between Negeri Sembilan and Singapore took place in that particular year. [3] [4] In 1948, they won the first HMS Malaya Cup, [5] led by Kwan Soon Teck. [6]

Isa Samad era (1982–2004)

In 1982, Tan Sri Dato' Seri Utama Mohd Isa bin Dato' Haji Abdul Samad was appointed president of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS) as well as the Menteri Besar of Negeri Sembilan. 1991 was the year of the revival of the Negeri Sembilan team. That was also the last year before the Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium. On 18 August 1991, the team met Sarawak in the final match of the Division 2 League. Negeri Sembilan, who was in first place at the time, only needed a draw while Sarawak needed a win to get the top spot. The match went to Negeri Sembilan favour with a result of 2–2. Among the star players were the Bozik Brothers (Miroslav and Robert), and Marian Vazquez. Local players included Richard Scully, Mansor Sulaiman, and Nazari Hussein. [7] [8] In the 1996 season, Negeri Sembilan became one of the contenders for the title. The team starring two import players from Argentina, Gus Cerro and Jose Iriarte, and locals Othman Katmon, Faizal Zainal, Khairil Zainal, Rosli Omar, B. Rajinikandh, A. Ganeson, V. Arumugham, Idris Kadir, Azmi Mohamed, and Ching Hong Aik, surprised many despite not winning eventually. [9]

On 31 May 2003, Negeri Sembilan met Perlis in the FA Cup final. Played at Perak Stadium, the club was surprised by the opponent's early goal in the 11th minute. The club managed to close the gap in the 56th minute thanks to a goal by Effendi Malek. In the 95th minute, Everson Martinelli scored for the trophy. [10]

Negeri Sembilan made its first appearance in the AFC Cup competition in the 2004 season. The club opened it against Island FC with a 6–0 win on 10 February. However, the club had to settle for being 3rd after losing all the remaining group stage matches, including Geylang United and East Bengal. [11]

Mohamad Hasan era (2004–2018)

In March 2004, Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan was appointed as the president of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS). He held the position as the 10th Menteri Besar of Negeri Sembilan. [12] [13]

In the 2005–06 season, the team won the Malaysia Super League. The newly promoted team from the Malaysian Premier League in the 2005 season managed to become the league champion in their first appearance. [14] On 7 November 2009, the team ended their 61-year drought in the Malaysia Cup after posting a convincing 3–1 victory over Kelantan in the final at the National Stadium, Bukit Jalil. The team also won all the matches in the Malaysia Cup tournament. [15]

The repeated final happened again on 30 October 2010. However, this time the club lost 1–2 to Kelantan despite having taken an early lead through Shahurain Abu Samah. [16] On April 10, 2010, Negeri Sembilan needed the luck of the penalty shootout to win the FA Cup championship again by beating Kedah 5–4. [17]

In 2011, the club again qualified for the Cup final for the third consecutive time. They won the trophy after defeating Terengganu FA with an epic comeback. The first goal was scored by Mohd Ashaari Shamsuddin for Terengganu in the 59th minute. S. Kunanlan equalised the score in the 81st minute before Hairuddin Omar hit the winning goal in the 85th minute. [18] [19]

Throughout the years 2003–2011, there was a "golden generation" for Negeri Sembilan, with the emergence of players like Ching Hong Aik, [20] Shukor Adan, [21] Norhafiz Zamani, [22] Khairul Anuar Baharom, [23] Bekamenga Bekamengo, [24] Sani Anuar, [25] Rezal Zambery, [26] Zaquan Adha, [27] Aidil Zafuan, [28] Farizal Marlias, [29] S. Kunanlan, [30] and Shahurain. [31] [32] On 6 December 2014, the president of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association announced that the Negeri Sembilan team would be known as the Negeri Sembilan Matrix from 2015. [33] [34]

Razman al-Qadri era (2018–2025)

On September 10, 2018 Tunku Syed Razman Tunku Syed Idrus Al-Qadri was elected as the new president of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS) for the period of 2018–2021. [35] On October 20, 2020, the club officially made its privatisation as Negeri Sembilan Football Club. [36] The club has been registered under a private limited company named Negeri Sembilan Football Club Sdn. Bhd. (Negeri Sembilan Football Club Pvt. Ltd.). The club became a subsidiary of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS). [37] [36]

In 2024, Faliq Firdaus was appointed as the new chief executive officer of Negeri Sembilan, becoming the youngest CEO in the Malaysia Super League history. [38] [39] [40] [41]

Aminuddin Harun era (2025–present)

On 12 June 2025, Negeri Sembilan appointed YAB Dato’ Seri Utama Hj Aminuddin bin Harun, the First Minister of Negeri Sembilan, as the club’s new chairman. The announcement was made by YTM Tunku Syed Razman, the Tunku Besar of Tampin and President of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS). The appointment reflects a strategic effort to strengthen football governance in the state, with PBNS focusing on grassroots development while Negeri Sembilan operates as a competitive professional entity. Dato’ Seri Aminuddin expressed his commitment to revitalising Negeri Sembilan and uniting the community through football. [42]

On 13 June 2025, Negeri Sembilan FC appointed Mohd Nidzam Jamil as the head coach of their Malaysia Super League team for the 2025–26 season. The appointment was officially announced by the club's chairman, YAB Dato’ Seri Aminuddin bin Harun, as part of NSFC's long-term strategic plan to build a more competitive and sustainable team. [43]

Club licensing regulations

Negeri Sembilan FC was granted the National License for the 2025–26 season by the First Instance Body (FIB) of the Malaysian Football League (MFL), as part of the FAM Club Licensing process. The license approval confirms that the club has met the minimum criteria required under the national licensing regulations, including areas such as sporting standards, infrastructure, administrative and personnel qualifications, legal compliance, and financial stability. Possession of the National License permits the club to participate in the 2025–26 Malaysia Super League, the top tier of professional football in Malaysia, as well as all other competitions and cup tournaments organised by the Malaysian Football League. [44]

Players

First-team squad

As of 30 August 2025 [45]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Syahmi Adib Haikal
3 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Azrin Afiq
4 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Harith Samsuri
5 DF Flag of Equatorial Guinea.svg  EQG Luis Enrique Nsue
6 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Zahril Azri
7 MF Flag of Japan.svg  JPN Takumi Sasaki
8 MF Flag of Myanmar.svg  MYA Wai Linn Aung
9 MF Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg  BIH Jovan Motika
10 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Luqman Hakim
11 FW Flag of Ghana.svg  GHA Joseph Esso
12 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Afiq Fitri
13 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Zainal Abidin Jamil
14 MF Flag of South Korea.svg  KOR An Sang-su
15 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Hariz Kamarudin
16 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS A. Selvan
17 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Hakimi Abdullah
No.Pos.NationPlayer
18 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Khuzaimi Piee (Captain)
19 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS N. Javabilaarivin
20 MF Flag of Japan.svg  JPN Mio Tsuneyasu (on loan from Gainare Tottori)
21 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Haiqal Haqeemi
22 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Aqil Razak
23 DF Flag of Mongolia.svg  MNG Filip Andersen
24 MF Flag of Ghana.svg  GHA Alex Agyarkwa (on loan from Selangor)
25 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Anwar Ibrahim
27 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Hadin Azman
28 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Ariff Ar-Rasyid
29 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Syed Zaris Irfan
30 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Azri Ghani
33 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Zaim Iqbal
35 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Haiqal Danish
39 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Noor Aidil Zailani

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
26 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS S. Vimal Nair(to Bunga Raya)
37 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg  MAS Noor Adha Zailani(to Machan)

Development squads

U-20 squad

Currently plays in the President Cup tournament for 2025–26.

As of 15 May 2025 [46]
NoPosNatNamesD.O.BAge
1 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Fareez Safwan Mohamed Nasir10.03.200619
2 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Shahril Haizat Shahrin10.03.200520
3 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Zuryhakim Mohd Zafran16.10.200520
4 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Aiman Shahrin03.10.200619
5 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhamad Adam Baqishah Rohaini03.05.200619
6 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Denish Naufal Yuszailan06.12.200619
7 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Aiman Hazizi Abdullah07.05.200619
8 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Syed Jaafar Muzakir Syed Muhamad Ali11.05.200520
9 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Hani Amir Hakimi Abdul Ghani20.05.200619
10 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Muhaimin Nor Azri07.04.200520
11 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Muizzuddin Nor Azri20.11.200619
12 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Asyraaf Anwar Jufrizal03.08.200718
13 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Ahmad Fahrien Haiqal Kamarulhisham01.02.200718
14 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Zydani Zidane Nafrizan24.06.200619
17 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Danish Kamarul Azaman24.02.200619
18 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Adam Haris Hamizon17.09.200520
19 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Ahmad Danish Ahmad Razdi27.06.200619
20 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg Syed Ali Uraidy Syed Hussin04.01.200718
21 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Aqil Faris Shalahudin21.05.200718
22 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Afiq Hazim Mazizuan24.01.200718
23 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Adib Mohd Azwi28.03.200718
24 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Afif Imran Yusmadi12.04.200619
25 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Kartikeyan T. M. Valluvan15.04.200520

U-18 squad

Currently plays in the Youth Cup tournament for 2025–26.

As of 15 May 2025 [47]
NoPosNatNamesD.O.BAge
26 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Loga Kanan Ananthan06.12.200718
27 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Azri Hanif Noor19.11.200718
28 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Aliff Fahmi Efendi17.12.200718
29 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Aswan Adi13.12.200718
30 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Zakuan Zaidan04.05.200718
31 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg Sanjeevan Harikrishnan16.06.200718
32 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Darwish Iqram Abdul Rahim10.06.200718
33 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Ahmad Amar Shah Ahmad Zalman20.04.200718
34 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Fadlan Arman Harith Sazali20.01.200718
35 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohammad Aliff Iskandar Shahrul Azhar18.01.200718
36 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Hazim Mohammad Ajlan20.07.200718
37 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Danish Khalishah Mohd Hisham21.05.200718
38 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohammed Amjad Rasyadi Kamal06.12.200718
39 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Afiq Haiqal Mohd Al Hafiz25.09.200718
40 DF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Iman Thaqif Mohd Nazri09.11.200718
41 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Zamir Muhamad Zamri21.06.200718
42 GK Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Aiman Hafiz Dinoor Dilienoor10.01.200718
43 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Ammar Haziq Mohd Alif Azilan27.05.200718
44 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Haziq Izani15.04.200718
45 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Iskandar Aznan18.12.200718
46 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Farish Hafiy Muhammad Azli06.08.200718
47 MF Flag of Malaysia.svg Zafri Haiqal Zairin22.03.200718
48 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Syairil Aswad Saifullizan28.04.200718
49 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Farish Haiqal Rosman26.03.200718
50 FW Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Danny Muqriz Jummain22.12.200718

Management and coaching staff

NSFC management

As of 12 June 2025
PositionStaff
Chairman Flag of Malaysia.svg YAB Dato' Seri Utama Haji Aminuddin Harun
Advisory board Flag of Malaysia.svg YB Dato' Mohd Zafir Ibrahim
Flag of Malaysia.svg YB Dato’ Hj Mohd Khidir Bin Majid
Flag of Malaysia.svg YB Dato' Hj Mustapha Nagoor
Flag of Malaysia.svg YBhg Dato' Masri Haji Razali
Director Flag of Malaysia.svg Abd Razak Mohd Idrus
Chief executive officer Flag of Malaysia.svg Faliq Firdaus
Chief operating officer Flag of Malaysia.svg Firdaus Bhari
Team admin & special project Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Zulkhairi Shamsudin
Finance & HR Flag of Malaysia.svg Rizal Jaafar
Media Flag of Malaysia.svg Ahmad Maaroff Baharuddin

Source: [48]

NSFC coaching staff

As of 10 June 2025
PositionStaff
Team manager Flag of Malaysia.svg Abd Razak Mohd Idrus
Assistant manager Flag of Malaysia.svg Hamdan Othman
Head coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Nidzam Jamil
Assistant head coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Rajan Koran
Assistant coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Irfan Fadzil Idrus
Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Khairul Ismail
Goalkeeper coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Megat Amir Faisal
Fitness coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Norman Baharom
Team analyst Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Aiman Danial Mat Aris
Team doctor Flag of Malaysia.svg Dr. Rozaiman Ebrahim
Physiotherapist Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohamad Syaiful Sabtu
Flag of Malaysia.svg Ahmad Faisal Miswan
Team coordinator Flag of Malaysia.svg Azri Raffi
Security officer Flag of Malaysia.svg Sohaimi Hasim
Masseur Flag of Malaysia.svg Zahari Mazlan
Kitman Flag of Malaysia.svg Jefri Jaafar
Flag of Malaysia.svg Sharizal Mat Sah

Source: [49]

NSFC U-20 coaching staff

As of 12 May 2025
PositionStaff
Team Manager Flag of Malaysia.svg Kamaruddin Bin Ibrahim
Head coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Norhafiz Zamani Bin Misbah
Assistant head coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Shahurain Abu Samah
Goalkeeper coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Abd Jalil Bin Man
Fitness coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Khairal Afiq Bin Jamal Abd Haziq
Physiotherapist Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Aim Fazli Bin Abdul Rahim
Team admin Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Shazmin Bin Mustapha
Team administrator Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohamad Yusof Bin Amdan
Kitman Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhamad Firdaus Bin Kamaruzli
Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhammad Razzman Bin Ridzuan

Source: [50]

NSFC U-18 coaching staff

As of 15 May 2025
PositionStaff
Team manager Flag of Malaysia.svg Kalidasan a/l Sinuam @ Sinniah
Head coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Azmi Bin Mohamed
Assistant head coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Hamdan Bin Mohamad
Assistant coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Noorhisham Bin Kamarudin
Goalkeeper coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Amirhafiz Bin Ahmad Dahalan
Fitness coach Flag of Malaysia.svg Masmal Hadi Bin Shukor
Physiotherapist Flag of Malaysia.svg Muhamad Fariz Bin Rosli
Team admin Flag of Malaysia.svg Che Muhammad Alif Taqiyuddin
Kitman Flag of Malaysia.svg Bakhtiar Affendy Bin Mokhtar

Source: [51]

Coaches list

List of Negeri Sembilan FC (NSFC) coaches/managers.

TenureCoachAchievement
1981–1982 Flag of Malaysia.svg Tony Chia
1983–1984 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zainuddin Hussein
1985–1986 Flag of Malaysia.svg Tony Chia [c]
1987 Flag of Brazil.svg Manilton Santos
Flag of Malaysia.svg Tony Chia [d]
1988–1989 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zainuddin Hussein
1989 Flag of Malaysia.svg M. Kuppan [e]
1990–1991 Flag of Malaysia.svg Ruslan Yaakob Champions of 1991 Liga Semi-Pro 2
1992–1993 Flag of Slovakia.svg Josef Herel
1994–1998 Flag of Malaysia.svg M. Karathu
1999 Flag of Malaysia.svg Irfan Bakti Abu Salim
2000–2002 Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohd Zaki Sheikh Ahmad
2003–2006 Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan Champions of 2003 FA Cup
Champions of 2005–06 Super League
2007–2011 Flag of Malaysia.svg Wan Jamak Wan Hassan Champions of 2009 Malaysia Cup
Champions of 2010 FA Cup
2011–2012 Flag of Malaysia.svg Azraai Khor [f] Champions of 2011 Malaysia Cup
Champions of 2012 Charity Shield
2013 Flag of Portugal (official).svg Divaldo Alves
Flag of Malaysia.svg Ridzuan Abu Shah [g]
2014 Flag of Singapore.svg V. Sundramoorthy
2015 Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan [h]
2016 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Gary Michael Phillips
2017 Flag of Malaysia.svg Asri Ninggal
2018 Flag of Germany.svg Jörg Steinebrunner
Flag of Malaysia.svg Azraai Khor [i]
Flag of Portugal (official).svg Mário Lemos [j]
2019 Flag of Malaysia.svg Mat Zan Mat Aris
2020 Flag of Malaysia.svg Sazali Saidon
2021–2023 Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan [k] Champions of 2021 Premier League
2024 Flag of Malaysia.svg Azzmi Aziz
2024–2025 Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Nanthakumar [l]
2025–present Flag of Malaysia.svg Nidzam Jamil

Sponsors and partners

Sponsors

List of Negeri Sembilan FC sponsors for 2025–26 seasons.

SponsorYearReg.NameFeeDeal
Kit sponsor2025–present Flag of Thailand.svg Warrix RM1.7 million2-year deal (2025–2027)
Main sponsor2012–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg Matrix Concept Extended deal (2025–2026)
2019–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg Negeri Roadstone Extended deal (2025–2026)
2024–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg MBI Negeri Sembilan Extended deal (2025–2026)
Right sleeve sponsor2024–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg Seremban Engineering Berhad Extended deal (2025–2026)
Left sleeve sponsor2021–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg Gemencheh Granite Extended deal (2025–2026)
Back sponsor2024–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg NSFC Sport Physio Centre Extended deal (2025–2026)
2024–present Flag of Negeri Sembilan.svg IRC Negeri Sembilan Extended deal (2025–2026)

Kit sponsor

Warrix is a Thai sportswear manufacturer established in 2013, best known for supplying kits to the Thailand national football team since 2017 and several prominent Southeast Asian clubs. The brand emphasizes performance innovation with advanced fabrics and has grown into a leading name in the regional football scene. In 2025, Warrix signed a two-year deal worth RM 1.7 million to become the official kit sponsor of Negeri Sembilan FC, covering the senior team as well as the U‑20 and U‑18 squads for the 2025–26 and 2026–27 seasons. [57] [58]

Main sponsor

Negeri Sembilan FC is backed by key sponsors including Matrix Concepts Holdings Berhad, a prominent Malaysian property developer; MBI Negeri Sembilan, the state’s municipal investment body; and Negeri Roadstone Sdn. Bhd., a supplier, infrastructure and construction company. Matrix Concepts has been the club’s main sponsor since 2012, while MBI Negeri Sembilan joined in 2024. Negeri Roadstone, initially a sleeve/shoulder sponsor in 2019 until 2023, became a main sponsor in 2024. [59] [60]

Sleeve sponsor

Seremban Engineering Berhad, a local engineering and fabrication firm, and Gemencheh Granite Sdn. Bhd., a quarry and construction materials provider, continue as sleeve sponsors of Negeri Sembilan FC. Gemencheh Granite, which has supported the club since 2021, retains its place on the left sleeve, while Seremban Engineering, joining in 2024, remains on the right. [61] [62]

Back sponsor

NSFC Sport Physio Centre and IRC Negeri Sembilan, a regional rehabilitation and wellness provider, continue as back sponsors of Negeri Sembilan FC. Introduced during the 2024–25 season, back sponsorship marked a new addition to the club’s kit branding, with both organisations becoming the first to appear in that position. [63]

Official sponsors & partners information

YearsSponsors/PartnersBusiness typesContributionsContract
2012–present Matrix Concept Holding company Advertising on kitUntil May 2026
2019–presentNegeri Roadstone Quarry Advertising on kit
Kapten GymGym centreGym facility
2020, 2024–presentATF Sport TapingSportsProvide sports equipment
2021–presentGemencheh Granite Quarry Advertising on kit
2022, 2024–presentIRC Negeri SembilanSport facilityAdvertising on kit
2023–presentABSTRAX Clothing Undisclosed
UH Medical SolutionsMedicalMedical facility
KR Tour & Travel Travel agency Transportation
One XOX Telco Advertising
2024–presentCobra GymGym centreGym facility for U-23
Seremban Engineering Berhad Industrial engineering Advertising on kit
MBI Negeri SembilanState councilAdvertising on kit
NSFC Sport Physio Centre by PhysioDocPhysio centreAdvertising on kit
Tuah Hartamas Development Real estate Undisclosed
Proviton STR Supplement Undisclosed
Total ProtectionInsurance agencyProvide insurance
Klana Resort Seremban Resort Undisclosed
Jantzen Beverage Provide drink
2025–presentOh! Media Media Media partner
2025–present Flag of Thailand.svg Warrix Sportswear Kit sponsorUntil May 2027

Names

Negeri Sembilan has used several names throughout its 100-year history.

YearsDurationNameRef
1921–200584 yearsNegeri Sembilan
2005–20083 yearsNegeri Sembilan Naza
2009–20146 yearsNegeri Sembilan
20151 yearNegeri Sembilan Matrix [33]
2016–20205 yearsNegeri Sembilan
2020–presentCurrent nameNegeri Sembilan F.C. [64]

In tournaments the Negeri Sembilan Football Association only used Negeri Sembilan or Negri Sembilan as the team name. Negeri Sembilan is the name of one of the states in Malaysia, and the Negeri Sembilan Football Association is the governing body of football, founded to represent the state. The team used it from 1923 through 2004 before it was rebranded in 2005.

Negeri Sembilan was rebranded in 2005. The team, sponsored by a motor company from Malaysia named Naza, started in 2005. This has caused Negeri Sembilan to be given a new name: Negeri Sembilan Naza, or simply NS Naza, to represent the name of the sponsoring company.

In 2009, Naza withdrew from sponsoring the Negeri Sembilan football team. The team later cancelled the name Negeri Sembilan Naza and changed it back to Negeri Sembilan for the 2009 league season. They have used it until season 2014.

On 6 December 2014 the president of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS) announced the team's new branding by changing it to Negeri Sembilan Matrix, or simply NS Matrix. With a larger amount of sponsorship from Matrix Concepts Holdings Berhad and a bigger investment for the team, they had a greater vision and mission to carry out. Unfortunately, on 25 August 2015, NS Matrix was disbanded for not meeting the expectations set by PBNS. [65]

Due to the disbandment of NS Matrix in the previous year, the team used the Negeri Sembilan name again starting in 2016. The team used it for 5 years until 2020, when they started using the new name because they had registered as a private football club. [66]

To achieve the targeted standards and the campaign implemented by the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM), the Negeri Sembilan team has privatised their team to become a football club. Previously operating as a football association, the team has started a new chapter with the privatisation of their football team. [67]

Crest and colours

Crest

Negeri Sembilan previously used the crest of the Negeri Sembilan Football Association (PBNS). After being privatised in 2020, Negeri Sembilan FC started using the new crest. The competition was won by Azral Ramlay. [68]

Rice Stalks: The main crest displays nine white rice stalks tied with red rope into one in the middle, symbolising the nine states in the old Negeri Sembilan: [69] Jelai, Jelebu, Johol, Kelang (now part of Selangor), Naning (now part of Malacca), Rembau, Segamat-Pasir Besar, Sungei Ujong, and Ulu Pahang. Moreover, it is designed to resemble the crest on the state's coat of arms, which is the Changgai Puteri fronted by a sword and scabbard.

Circle: The basic shape, which is a golden yellow circle in the royal color, symbolises the strong unity between the team, players, supporters, and the people of Negeri Sembilan under the auspices of D.Y.M.M. Yang Di-Pertuan Besar Negeri Sembilan Darul Khusus.

Escutcheon: The escutcheon of the arms is depicted as an old French shield outlined in black. The three basic colours of Negeri Sembilan symbolise all the people, players, and supporters coming together to protect their team, along with the lyrics of the Negeri Sembilan song, "Musuhnya Habis Binasa" (English: "His enemies perished").

Colours

Yellow, black and red: Negeri Sembilan uses three colours from the state flag as its official colours. The colours have been used on the crest and team kits since its establishment. Based on the flag, the yellow represents the Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan, the black symbolises the four undangs (traditional chiefs), and the red denotes the citizens of the state. However, in the context of the football, these three colours have their own meaning: yellow represents the team, black symbolises the players, and red denotes the supporters. [70]

Kits: Red as the dominant colour is used for the home kit, while for the away kit the dominant colour is yellow, with the addition of some red and black. As for the third kit, there are several dominant colour variations, such as white, blue, and black.

Supporters

Negeri Sembilan has a big fanbase in every corner of Negeri Sembilan. It is no exception that there are fans from abroad who support and follow the progress of the Negeri Sembilan team. Negeri Sembilan fans have gone through a period of highs and lows with the team when they were often relegated and promoted. The loyalty of the fans was tested when the team was relegated to the 2nd-tier league and had a disappointing season, but that paid off when the team made it to the top flight and managed to win several trophies. In 2011, Negeri Sembilan once set a record for the average number of supporters attending, which was around 20,000 and above, from the start of the Malaysia Cup campaign until the final round against Terengganu. In the semi-final against T-Team, more than 40,000 [m] fans filled the Paroi Stadium. [71]

Chants

Like other teams, Negeri Sembilan has several chants that are chanted by fans. The most popular chant is "Hobin jang hobin" (English:"Strike lad strike"), which is a trademark of Negeri Sembilan. Others include "Ini Paroi jangan main" (English: "This is Paroi don't underestimate"), "Akan berkati sekalian yang setia" (English: "Will bless all the devotees"), "Musuhnya habis binasa," (English:"His enemies perished"), "Buffalo souljah". In addition, there are some mainstream songs that are made by popular Malaysian singers, including "Hobin Jang Hobin" and "Lagu Bola". [72]

There is a very popular chant created by the Ultras Nogori. The chant is called "Sehati Sejiwa" and has been used by most ultras in Malaysia until it was brought to the international level to be used by Ultras Malaya. The lyrics of the chant are as follows:

"Kami turun ke stadium sehati sejiwa
Kami turun ke stadium sehati sejiwa
Ne..ge..ri
Ne..ge..ri
Sehati sejiwa
"

Fan clubs

There are several fan clubs that have been established since the early 2000s. [73]

Rivalry

In the southern part of the country, there is a three-way rivalry between Negeri Sembilan, Melaka (currently Melaka FC), and Johor Darul Ta'zim; they fight to be the best club representing the Southern Region of Malaysia.

Naning Derby (Melaka)

The Naning Derby refers to the football rivalry between Negeri Sembilan FC and Melaka FC, two neighbouring teams from the historical Naning region along the Negeri Sembilan–Melaka border. Named after the former district of Naning, which once had political ties to Negeri Sembilan before becoming part of Malacca, the derby carries a sense of regional pride and local identity. Although not as high-profile as some rivalries, matches between Negeri Sembilan and Melaka are often intense and emotionally charged due to proximity, fan interactions, and state pride.

Meetings between the two clubs—especially when both compete in the same division—often draw strong local interest, with fixtures at STAR and Hang Jebat Stadium attracting passionate home crowds. The Naning Derby is a symbol of southern central rivalry, and despite fluctuations in form and league status over the years, the fixture continues to hold significance among fans of both sides. The rivalry is set to reignite in the 2025–26 Malaysia Super League season, as both teams return to the top flight. [74]

Southern Derby (JDT)

The Southern Derby is a football rivalry between Negeri Sembilan FC and Johor Darul Ta'zim FC (JDT), representing two neighboring southern states of Peninsular Malaysia. Though the rivalry dates back to earlier decades, it gained renewed intensity after JDT's transformation into a football powerhouse in 2013. Negeri Sembilan, known for their proud football tradition, often play the role of spirited challengers in these matchups. Despite JDT’s dominance in recent years, matches between the two sides remain fiercely contested due to geographical proximity, historical encounters, and the pride of representing southern Malaysia.

The derby is known for its passionate fanbases, with stadiums in both Paroi and Iskandar Puteri drawing large crowds whenever the teams meet. Beyond the scorelines, the Southern Derby symbolizes regional identity and football heritage, with fans often engaging in vibrant displays, chants, and social media banter. While JDT have maintained a strong upper hand in recent clashes, Negeri Sembilan’s determination to upset the giants adds drama and unpredictability to this southern rivalry. [75]

Stadium

Negeri Sembilan has used several football fields and stadiums as their home ground.

#StadiumYear
1Seremban Municipal Council Field (Padang Stesyen)1940s–1982
2Kuala Pilah Stadium (interim)1982
3Seremban Municipal Council Stadium (Padang Stesyen)1982–1992
4 Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium 1992–present
Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium has been the home ground of Negeri Sembilan since 1992 Stadium Tuanku Abdul Rahman, Paroi.jpg
Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium has been the home ground of Negeri Sembilan since 1992

Around the 1940s, Negeri Sembilan started playing at Seremban Municipal Council Field (Malay: Padang Majlis Perbandaran Seremban) since it was built by the British Resident of Negeri Sembilan, John Vincent Cowgill. Seremban Municipal Council Field, better known as Padang Stesyen (English: Station Field) because it was located next to the Seremban railway station, has a sweet history for Negeri Sembilan since it was the first venue where the HMS Malaya Cup was lifted by the team. In 1960 it was upgraded by building 500 seats. In 1973, Padang Stesyen was upgraded to be used for the Field Hockey World Cup. The seats were increased to 5,000.

Kuala Pilah Mini Stadium, or Kuala Pilah Stadium, was used as the temporary home ground of Negeri Sembilan in 1982. The stadium located in Kuala Pilah was used because Padang Stesyen was being upgraded at that time.

In 1982, Padang Stesyen was upgraded as Seremban was being granted city status. This caused the name of the field to be changed to Seremban Municipal Council Stadium (Malay: Stadium Majlis Perbandaran Seremban). The Negeri Sembilan team reused this field as their home ground until 1992, when that was the last year the team used the stadium, and it became the starting point for the revival of the Negeri Sembilan team. This iconic stadium was later demolished to make way for the development of Seremban and construction of a shopping centre in 1993.

The Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium (STAR) (Malay: Stadium Tuanku Abdul Rahman) is named in honour of Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni Almarhum Tuanku Muhammad, the eighth Yamtuan Besar of Seri Menanti, the second Yamtuan Besar of modern-day Negeri Sembilan, and the first Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia. In 2004, the capacity of the stadium had been upgraded to 45,000 for the hosting of the 2004 Sukma Games.

Honours

Negeri Sembilan honours
TypeCompetitionTitlesSeasons
Domestic Malaysia Super League 1 2005–06
Semi-Pro League 2 / Premier League 2 1991, 2021
Malaysia Cup 31948, 2009, 2011
Malaysia FA Cup 2 2003, 2010
Malaysia Charity Cup 12012

Source: [76]

Records and statistics

Season by season records

  1st or Champions  2nd or Runner-up  3rd place  Promotion  Relegation

SeasonLeagueCupAsiaNote
DivisionPosCharityMalaysiaFAChallengeCompetitionResult
1982 Liga Malaysia [77]
1983 Liga Malaysia 13th [78]
1984 Liga Malaysia 9th [79]
1985 Liga Malaysia 15th [80]
1986 Liga Malaysia 12th [81]
1987 Liga Malaysia 16th [82]
1988 Liga Malaysia 10th [83]
1989 Liga Semi-Pro 2 7th [84]
1990 Liga Semi-Pro 2 3rd1st round [85]
1991 Liga Semi-Pro 2 1stGroup stage1st round [86]
1992 Liga Semi-Pro 1 3rdGroup stage1st round [87]
1993 Liga Semi-Pro 1 10thSemi-finals [88]
1994 Liga Perdana 12th [89]
1995 Liga Perdana 11th [90]
1996 Liga Perdana 3rdGroup stage [91]
1997 Liga Perdana 7thGroup stageQuarter-finals [92]
1998 Liga Perdana 1 9thSemi-finals2nd round [93]
1999 Liga Perdana 1 3rdSemi-finalsSemi-final [94]
2000 Liga Perdana 1 6thRunner-upQuarter-finals [95]
2001 Liga Perdana 1 8th3rd roundQuarter-finals [96]
2002 Liga Perdana 1 14th2nd round [97]
2003 Liga Perdana 2 2ndGroup stageChampions [98]
2004 Premier League 4thRunner-upQuarter-finalsQuarter-finals AFC Cup Group stage [99]
2005 Premier League 1stGroup stage1st round [100]
2005–06 Super League 1stRunner-upSemi-finals [101]
2006–07 Super League 11thQuarter-finals 2nd round AFC Cup Group stage [102]
2007–08 Super League 2ndGroup stage 2nd round [103]
2009 Super League 7th Champions Semi-finals [104]
2010 Super League 6thRunner-up Runner-up Champions [105]
2011 Super League 8th Champions 2nd round [106]
2012 Super League 6thChampions Quarter-finals 1st round [107]
2013 Super League 12th Group stage Quarter-finals [108]
2014 Premier League 6th Play-off 1st round [109]
2015 Premier League 6th Play-off 2nd round [110]
2016 Premier League 4th Quarter-finals 3rd round [111]
2017 Premier League 5th Group stage Semi-finals [112]
2018 Super League 12th 2nd round Group stage [113]
2019 Premier League 6thGroup stage 2nd round [114]
2020 Premier League 11thGroup stage2nd round [115]
2021 Premier League 1stGroup stage [116]
2022 Super League 4th Quarter-finals 1st round [117]
2023 Super League 9th Round of 16 Quarter-finals [118]
2024–25 Super League 12th Quarter-finals Round of 16 [119]

Coach records

CategoryCoachRecord
Most titles Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan 3 titles
Most league wins Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan 88 wins
Most league points Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan 310 points
Most league matches Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan 178 matches
Most league wins in a single season Flag of Malaysia.svg M. Karathu 17 wins (1996)
Most league points in a single season Flag of Malaysia.svg M. Karathu 57 points (1996)
Most loyal Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Devan 8 years of service

Player records

CategoryPlayerRecord
Most titles Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 5 titles
Flag of Malaysia.svg Idris Abdul Karim
Flag of Malaysia.svg Abdul Halim Zainal
Flag of Malaysia.svg Kaharuddin Rahman
Most appearances Flag of Malaysia.svg Ching Hong Aik 260 appearances [n]
Most goals Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 72 goals
Most loyal Flag of Malaysia.svg Ching Hong Aik 17 years of service

Head-to-head records

As of 9 June 2025

Negeri Sembilan's head-to-head records against other clubs since Malaysia Super League and Malaysia Premier League introduced in 2004.

Negeri Sembilan versus
ClubsWinDrawLossMsWin%
Armed Forces 324933.33%
DPMM 202450%
Felda United 4381526.67%
Johor Darul Ta'zim 116163333.33%
Kedah DA 108163429.41%
Kelantan 157103246.88%
Kelantan TRW 5141050%
KL City 81092729.63%
Kuching City 133714.29%
Melaka United 10552050%
Sri Pahang 87163125.81%
PDRM 13652454.17
Penang 138113240.63%
Perak 116133036.67%
Perlis 13472454.17%
Sabah 77112528%
Sarawak 15311978.95%
Sarawak United 421757.14%
Selangor 98203724.32%
Terengganu 1714255630.36%

Continental

Continental record

Continental matches

SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAgg/Pos
2004 AFC Cup Group stage (Group E) Flag of Maldives.svg Island FC 6–00–13rd out of 4
Flag of India.svg East Bengal 2–12–4
Flag of Singapore.svg Geylang United 0–11–2
2007 AFC Cup Group stage (Group D) Flag of Vietnam.svg Hoa Phat Hanoi 0–00–02nd out of 4 [o]
Flag of Maldives.svg Victory SC 1–12–2
Flag of Hong Kong.svg Sun Hei 1–00–2
2010 AFC Cup Withdrew [p]

Individual player awards

Golden Boot Award

LeaguesSeasonsPlayersGoals
Malaysia Super League 2012 Flag of Cameroon.svg Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona 15
Malaysia Premier League 2015 Flag of Liberia.svg Francis Doe 17

Other player awards

AwardsSeasonsPlayers
Best Goalkeeper Award 2022 Flag of Malaysia.svg Syihan Hazmi
Best Defender Award 2005–06 Flag of Malaysia.svg Khairul Anuar Baharom
2009, 2010 Flag of Malaysia.svg Aidil Zafuan
2011 Flag of Malaysia.svg Norhafiz Zamani Misbah
Best Foreign Player 2005–06 Flag of Cameroon.svg Christian Bekamenga
Best Young Player 2006–07 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha

Club's top goalscorers

SeasonsLeagueAll competitions
PlayersGoalsPlayersGoals
2004 Flag of Malaysia.svg Shahrin Abdul Majid11 Flag of Malaysia.svg Efendi Abdul Malek 12
2005 Flag of Cameroon.svg Christian Bekamenga 16 Flag of Cameroon.svg Christian Bekamenga 21
2005–06 Flag of Cameroon.svg Christian Bekamenga 8 Flag of Cameroon.svg Christian Bekamenga 19
2006–07 Flag of Angola.svg Frederico Dos Santos 9 Flag of Angola.svg Frederico Dos Santos 13
2007–08 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 11 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 14
2009 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 11 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 23
2010 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 8 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha 14
2011 Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohd Firdaus Azizul 7 Flag of Malaysia.svg Hairuddin Omar 11
2012 Flag of Cameroon.svg Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona 15 Flag of Cameroon.svg Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona 23
2013 Flag of Malaysia.svg Shahurain Abu Samah 2 Flag of Brazil.svg Fábio Leandro Barbosa6
Flag of Malaysia.svg Rashid Mahmud
Flag of Malaysia.svg Nazrin Nawi
2014 Flag of South Korea.svg Kim Jin-yong 8 Flag of South Korea.svg Kim Jin-yong 8
2015 Flag of Liberia.svg Francis Doe 17 Flag of Liberia.svg Francis Doe 19
2016 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Andrew Nabbout 8 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Andrew Nabbout 9
2017 Flag of Japan.svg Bruno Suzuki 11 Flag of Japan.svg Bruno Suzuki 13
2018 Flag of Argentina.svg Nicolás Vélez 8 Flag of Brazil.svg Flávio Júnior 10
Flag of Brazil.svg Flávio Júnior
2019 Flag of Brazil.svg José Almir Barros Neto 8 Flag of Brazil.svg Igor Luiz 12
2020 Flag of Brazil.svg Igor Luiz 5 Flag of Brazil.svg Igor Luiz 5
2021 Flag of Cameroon.svg Alain Akono 9 Flag of Cameroon.svg Alain Akono 9
2022 Flag of Brazil.svg Gustavo 11 Flag of Brazil.svg Gustavo 11
2023 Flag of Malaysia.svg Shahrel Fikri 6 Flag of Malaysia.svg Shahrel Fikri 7
Flag of Brazil.svg Casagrande
2024–25 Flag of Senegal.svg Jacque Faye5 Flag of Malaysia.svg Selvan Anbualagan 6
2025–26 Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg Jovan Motika 2 Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg Jovan Motika 4
Flag of Japan.svg Mio Tsuneyasu
Flag of Ghana.svg Joseph Esso Flag of Ghana.svg Joseph Esso

Foreign players

For the 2025–26 Malaysia Super League season, the Malaysian Football League (MFL) introduced a revised foreign player quota. Each team is allowed to register up to 15 foreign players, but only six can be used in a matchday squad. This includes four world (open) category players, one from an AFC (Asia) member country, and one from an ASEAN (Southeast Asia) country, with an additional three foreign player allowed on the bench. [122]

List of foreign player

List of NSFC foreign player for 2025–26 season;

YearNameNatAgePositionFromFeeQuota
2025–present Jovan Motika Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg 26LW/RW/SS Kuala Lumpur City FreeWorld
2025–present Alex Agyarkwa Flag of Ghana.svg 24CM/AM/DM Selangor Loan
2025–present Joseph Esso Flag of Ghana.svg 28CF/SS Dreams FC Free
2025–present Luis Enrique Nsue Flag of Equatorial Guinea.svg 27CB/RB/LB COD Meknès Free
2024–present Takumi Sasaki Flag of Japan.svg 27AM/CM/LW Ehime FC FreeAsia
2024–presentAn Sang-su Flag of South Korea.svg 25CM/DM/RBUnattached
2025–present Mio Tsuneyasu Flag of Japan.svg 23RW/LW/AM Gainare Tottori Loan
2025–present Filip Andersen Flag of Mongolia.svg 22CB/LB Loyola Free
2025–present Wai Linn Aung Flag of Myanmar.svg 26DM/CM Yangon United FreeASEAN

Country by the number of players

This list shows the top contributing countries by the number of foreign players who have played for the club.

CountryFlagTotalFWMFDFGK
Brazil Flag of Brazil.svg 191045
Australia Flag of Australia (converted).svg 8422
Argentina Flag of Argentina.svg 752
Nigeria Flag of Nigeria.svg 73211
Slovakia Flag of Slovakia.svg 6213
Cameroon Flag of Cameroon.svg 541
South Korea Flag of South Korea.svg 514
Japan Flag of Japan.svg 413
Spain Flag of Spain.svg 33
France Flag of France.svg 321
Liberia Flag of Liberia.svg 321
Ghana Flag of Ghana.svg 312
Singapore Flag of Singapore.svg 3111
England Flag of England.svg 3 [q] 3
Croatia Flag of Croatia.svg 22
Czech Republic Flag of the Czech Republic.svg 22
Togo Flag of Togo (3-2).svg 22
Yugoslavia Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg 22
Myanmar Flag of Myanmar.svg 211
Philippines Flag of the Philippines.svg 211
Sierra Leone Flag of Sierra Leone.svg 211
Thailand Flag of Thailand.svg 211
Angola Flag of Angola.svg 11
Bosnia and Herzegovina Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg 11
Kenya Flag of Kenya.svg 11
Laos Flag of Laos.svg 11
Russia Flag of Russia.svg 11
Saint Vincent Flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.svg 11
South Africa Flag of South Africa.svg 11
Gabon Flag of Gabon.svg 11
Haiti Flag of Haiti.svg 11
Italy Flag of Italy.svg 11
Netherland Flag of the Netherlands.svg 11
Palestine Flag of Palestine.svg 11
Senegal Flag of Senegal.svg 11
USA Flag of the United States.svg 11
Zambia Flag of Zambia.svg 11
Equartorial Guinea Flag of Equatorial Guinea.svg 11
Latvia Flag of Latvia.svg 11
Mongolia Flag of Mongolia.svg 11
Serbia Flag of Serbia.svg 11
Switzerland Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg 11
Total1155836201

Affiliations

The NSFC–UiTM collaboration involves sharing information, expertise, and solution methods in football for the purpose of facilitating work and research processes. This collaboration also emphasises the importance of learning in the field of sports science to improve the quality of training, nutrition, and treatment of Negeri Sembilan players. [123]

Kolej Yayasan Negeri Sembilan (KYNS) and Negeri Sembilan Football Club signed a Memorandum of Understanding that aims to promote the development of local talent, in addition to providing training and education programmes to players. [124]

NSFC collaborated with Maxim Events to organise a grassroots football tournament, the Suparimau League, for the under-8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 age groups. It is run by Maxim Events, which is recognized by FAM as the official grassroots development league. [125]

Notable players

YearsPlayersAchievementSeasons
1940s Flag of Malaysia.svg Kwan Soon Teck HMS Malaya Cup 1948
1950s Flag of Malaysia.svg Mok Wai Hong
1970s Flag of Malaysia.svg Burhanuddin Joned
1978–1986, 1988–1989 Flag of Malaysia.svg B. Sathianathan
1991–1993 Flag of Slovakia.svg Miroslav Bozik Liga Semi-Pro 2 1991
Kings Gold Cup 1992
1991–1994 Flag of Slovakia.svg Robert Bozik Liga Semi-Pro 2 1991
Kings Gold Cup 1992
1991, 1994 Flag of Slovakia.svg Marian Valach Liga Semi-Pro 2 1991
1992 Flag of Malaysia.svg Lim Teong Kim Kings Gold Cup 1992
1992–1999 Flag of Malaysia.svg Faizal Zainal Kings Gold Cup 1992
1992–1999, 2002 Flag of Malaysia.svg Khairil Zainal Kings Gold Cup 1992
1990s Flag of Malaysia.svg Yeo Swee Hock Kings Gold Cup 1992
1993–2001, 2003–2010 Flag of Malaysia.svg Ching Hong Aik Malaysia Cup 2009
Super League 2005–06
FA Cup 2003, 2010
1994–1999, 2003–2006 Flag of Malaysia.svg B. Rajinikandh [126] [127] [128] FA Cup 2003
Super League 2005–06
1994, 1998–2001, 2012–2013 Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohd Hamsani Ahmad Charity Cup 2012
1995–1997 Flag of Malaysia.svg Azmi Mohamed
1996 Flag of Argentina.svg Jose Iriarte
1996–1998 Flag of Malaysia.svg Othman Katmon
1996–1998 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Gus Cerro
1996–2002 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zami Mohd Noor
1996–2001, 2007–2008 Flag of Malaysia.svg Yazid Yassin
1990s Flag of Malaysia.svg Rosli Omar
1998 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Scott Ollerenshaw
1998–1999 Flag of Malaysia.svg Ahmad Shahrul Azhar
1998–2004, 2007–2009 Flag of Malaysia.svg Efendi Abdul Malek Malaysia Cup 2009
FA Cup 2003
1999–2006 Flag of Malaysia.svg Khairul Anuar Baharom Super League 2005–06
FA Cup 2003
Best defender 2005–06
2000–2001, 2003 Flag of Malaysia.svg Azman Adnan FA Cup 2003
2000–2004, 2011–2014, 2019–2020 Flag of Malaysia.svg Norhafiz Zamani Misbah Malaysia Cup 2011
Charity Cup 2012
FA Cup 2003
Best defender 2011
2000–2001, 2009–2012 Flag of Malaysia.svg Shukor Adan Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
2001–2004 Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Rajan FA Cup 2003
2002–2010 Flag of Malaysia.svg Mohd Rahman Zabul Malaysia Cup 2009
FA Cup 2003, 2010
Super League 2005–06
2003 Flag of Brazil.svg Everson Martinelli FA Cup 2003
2003–2007 Flag of Malaysia.svg Anuar Jusoh Super League 2005–06
FA Cup 2003
2004–2006 Flag of Cameroon.svg Christian Bekamenga Super League 2005–06
Best foreign player 2005–06
2004–2007 Flag of Malaysia.svg Azizon Abdul Kadir Super League 2005–06
2005–2010 Flag of Malaysia.svg K. Thanaraj Malaysia Cup 2009
FA Cup 2010
Super League 2005–06
2005–2011 Flag of Malaysia.svg Aidil Zafuan Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Super League 2005–06
Best defender 2009, 2010
2005–2013 Flag of Malaysia.svg Idris Abdul Karim Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Super League 2005–06
Charity Cup 2012
2005–2010, 2015 Flag of Malaysia.svg Rezal Zambery Yahya Malaysia Cup 2009
FA Cup 2010
Super League 2005–06
2005–2011, 2021–2023 Flag of Malaysia.svg Zaquan Adha Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Super League 2005–06
Premier League 2021
Territory Minister Cup2022
Best young player 2006–07
2006–2007 Flag of Malaysia.svg Liew Kit Kong
2007–2012 Flag of Malaysia.svg S. Kunanlan Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
2007–2013, 2020 Flag of Malaysia.svg Shahurain Abu Samah Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
2007–2011 Flag of Malaysia.svg Farizal Harun Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
2007–2014 Flag of Malaysia.svg Tengku Qayyum Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
2008–2014, 2019–2021 Flag of Malaysia.svg Abdul Halim Zainal Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
Premier League 2021
2009, 2011 Flag of Malaysia.svg Hairuddin Omar Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
2009–2014 Flag of Malaysia.svg Alif Samsudin Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
2009–2023 Flag of Malaysia.svg Kaharuddin Rahman Malaysia Cup 2009, 2011
FA Cup 2010
Charity Cup 2012
Premier League 2021
Territory Minister Cup2022
Kings Gold Cup 2015
2011–2012 Flag of Malaysia.svg Farizal Marlias Malaysia Cup 2011
Charity Cup 2012
2012, 2014 Flag of Cameroon.svg Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona Charity Cup 2012
MSL golden boot 2012
2015 Flag of Liberia.svg Francis Doe Kings Gold Cup 2015
MPL golden boot 2015
2018–2019, 2022 Flag of Malaysia.svg Syihan Hazmi Best goalkeeper 2022

See also

Notes

  1. Short for Ujang, a second-person pronoun for males in Negeri Sembilan Malay.
  2. Hobin (alternatively hoben) in Negeri Sembilan Malay means "to strike".
  3. Second time being appointed as head coach, having last served from 1981 to 1982.
  4. Appointed as the head coach on July 1987, during the ongoing season. Also, third time being appointed as head coach, having last served from 1985 to 1986.
  5. Appointed as the head coach on September 1989, during the ongoing season.
  6. Appointed as the head coach on 21 March 2011, during the ongoing season. [52]
  7. Appointed as the caretaker on 14 May 2013, during the ongoing season. [53]
  8. Second time being appointed as head coach, having last served from 2003 to 2006.
  9. Appointed as the head coach on 28 February 2018, during the ongoing season. Also, second time being appointed as head coach, having last served from 2011 to 2012. [54]
  10. Appointed as the head coach on 11 May 2018, during the ongoing season. [55]
  11. Third time being appointed as head coach, having last served in 2015
  12. Appointed as the head coach on 15 August 2024, during the ongoing season. [56]
  13. Actual attendance were 43,500 including Negeri Sembilan and T-Team fans.
  14. Not official, probably he has more appearances.
  15. Two best runners-up, one from groups A, B and C and one from groups D, E and F, qualify for the quarter-finals. The club only got 7 points and didn't qualified for the next round.
  16. Qualified for the AFC Cup after winning the 2009 Malaysia Cup, but withdrew due to internal reasons.
  17. Two players played before 1989, likely unofficial.

References

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